-
Claude Monet: From one painting to many visions
Beginning with individual works that captured fleeting moments of light, Monet gradually embraced the idea of series - painting the same subject at different hours, under shifting skies, and through changing seasons.
-
Nature in motion – The timeless vision of Claude Monet
In Monet's words: “Skills come and go… Art is always the same: a transposition of Nature that requests as much will as sensitivity. I strive and struggle against the sun… should as well paint with gold and precious stones.”
-
The Genius of Monet: Artistic Evolution and Visual Poetry
Monet's unique style revolutionized the art world, as he sought to capture the fleeting nature of light and atmosphere in his works. He employed loose brushwork, vibrant colors, and a keen observation of nature to convey his impressions of the world around him.
-
When you take flowers in your hand, it is your world for a moment
Van Gogh’s sunflowers, Monet’s water lilies and Matisse’s bouquets are, of course, unforgotten. Most of the works contained in Flowers are true masterpieces, which have often marked whole epochs and styles.
-
What Boston Loves
In an attempt to manipulate the power of the Internet, the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston used crowdsourcing to select pieces for its ongoing exhibition, Boston Loves Impressionism. During the month of January, the MFA held an online vote every week, garnering up to 41,000 votes. This exhibition explores the predominating artistic taste of Bostonians. It neither focuses on the Impressionist movement nor on the individual artists, but rather highlights the connection Boston feels towards each piece. The top three selected works are undeniable favorites. Van Gogh’s Houses at Auvers received the most votes, surpassing Claude Monet’s Water Lilies by at least 1,000 total votes. The only sculpture in…














You must be logged in to post a comment.